Today, he's going to Fisker. After a short stint heading GM's marketing operation, Ewanick's GM career went down in flames after a sponsorship deal with one of England's hottest sports franchises, the Manchester United soccer team, engulfed him in controversy.

Recent reports say that Ewanick will bring his fiery demeanor to Fisker as head of global sales and marketing.

BMW's 1 Series M-Coupe is undoubtedly one of the coolest cars to come out of that company in years. If you're one of the diminutive super-coupe's 6,309 lucky owners, but you're worried that people won't be able to recognize you by your haircut, Bluetooth headset or Piloti shoes, worry no more. The boys in Bavaria have developed a new $115 polo shirt that will make it clear to everyone that it's wearer owns a 1 Series M-Coupe.

The shirt will also have the owners name embroidered down its left sleeve so that it's visible as the owner cruises up and down his town's main drag listening to dubstep with his arm out the window. One would assume it's possible to pop the shirt's collar.

BMW says they want to see owners “recognize each other in the street, grab hands, and talk about that special car.” We're not sure what they mean by that.

And finally, that unfortunate concept from Hyundai. If there's one thing that always works, it's taking something that's hip and/or maybe subversive, and using it to sell a mass market product. It's even better if you do it after the hip thing has been turned into a Hollywood flop, much to the chagrin of its original devotees.

Hyundai doing just that with their Veloster C3 Roll Top concept, which is apparently designed to cruelly mock those who ride fixed gear bicycles. Did they use the words urban, lifestyle and sustainable in the press-release? Oh yeah, several times. We're going to see about getting it posted at FixedGearGallery.com so we can see what their readers think of it.

Anyway, that's the news. We're back tomorrow, but until then, be sure to check our other videos at autoweek.com. Until next time, enjoy the drive.